Sample data · not a real person

Your Gene Bliss report

Each chapter below is written in plain, everyday language, with clear questions worth talking through.

Source23andMe v5Genome buildGRCh37Coverage96.7%Curated matched30
Heads up. These findings show possible tendencies, not diagnoses. High-priority items are simply the ones most worth a five-minute conversation — not alarms.
How your body uses B-vitamins
6 variants

Methylation & Folate

Methylation is like your body's on/off switch. It helps turn food into fuel, calm stress signals, and keep DNA tidy.

4 could be a problem2 low-priority
Top item: MTHFR C677T (A222V) Could be a problem
Read this chapter →
COMT, MAO, DAO and how you clear busy brain chemicals
4 variants

Mood & Focus Chemistry

These genes help your brain and gut break down chemicals like dopamine, adrenaline, and histamine.

1 high-priority2 could be a problem1 low-priority
Top item: COMT V158M (Val/Met) High-priority conversation
Read this chapter →
Liver enzymes and oxidative stress
4 variants

Detox & Antioxidants

Your liver uses these enzymes to break down caffeine, medications, alcohol, and toxins so your body can wash them out.

2 could be a problem2 low-priority
Top item: GSTP1 I105V Could be a problem
Read this chapter →
Estrogen pathways and processing
1 variants

Hormone Metabolism

These genes shape how your body breaks down and clears hormones like estrogen.

1 could be a problem
Top item: CYP1B1 L432V Could be a problem
Read this chapter →
Vitamin D, B12, iron, omega-3
5 variants

Nutrient Needs

Some people absorb or activate certain vitamins a little differently. These genes give clues about what your body may need a bit more of.

1 high-priority3 could be a problem1 low-priority
Top item: FADS1 T>G High-priority conversation
Read this chapter →
Cholesterol, blood sugar, blood pressure tendencies
6 variants

Heart & Metabolism

These genes are linked to cholesterol handling, blood sugar balance, and blood-vessel health.

1 high-priority3 could be a problem2 low-priority
Top item: PPARG P12A High-priority conversation
Read this chapter →
How your CYP enzymes may affect common medications
4 variants

Medication Response Education

These genes are part of how your body handles many common medications. This is educational only — real prescribing needs a clinical-grade test.

1 high-priority2 could be a problem1 low-priority
Top item: CYP3A5 *3 High-priority conversation
Read this chapter →

Take it to your next visit

A short PDF with your top items — plus a priority supplement list you can print.

See my supplement list